Honeysuckle Hill Farm TN: Visitor Guide
Springfield, TN • 57 miles • about 1 hour 10 minutes via I-24 West • open in the fall
By the Only in Murfreesboro local team · Published and last updated
What is Honeysuckle Hill Farm in Tennessee?
Honeysuckle Hill Farm is a fall farm park at 1765 Martins Chapel Church Road in Springfield, Tennessee, about 57 miles from the Murfreesboro square. Its 2026 season ran September 26 to November 1 with a Dolly Parton corn maze, pig races, a pumpkin patch and Saturday fireworks. It is now closed until next fall.
Is Honeysuckle Hill Farm open now?
No. As of November 11, 2026, the farm's website says it is closed for the season. The 2026 fall season ran from Saturday, September 26 to Sunday, November 1, and the homepage notes that the last day, November 1, was closed because of weather. The farm lists no Christmas, spring or summer public events and has not posted 2027 dates, and its 2026 tickets show as sold out. Check honeysucklehillfarm.com in late summer for the next season.
For something closer to home this time of year, see Christmas events in Murfreesboro. Next fall, compare it with the pumpkin patches around Murfreesboro, which are a much shorter drive.
How far is Honeysuckle Hill Farm from Murfreesboro?
The farm is about 57 miles from the Rutherford County Courthouse on the Murfreesboro square. The usual route is I-24 West through Nashville toward Clarksville, then Exit 31 (New Hope Road, State Route 249) and US-41A toward Springfield. Routing estimates put the drive at 70 to 80 minutes without traffic; I-24 through downtown Nashville is often slower on weekday afternoons and fall Saturdays.
How we measured: Valhalla (70 minutes) and OSRM (79 minutes) routers on OpenStreetMap road data, November 11, 2026, from the courthouse to the farm address as located by the U.S. Census Bureau geocoder. The farm itself describes its location as 30 minutes from Nashville, Hendersonville and Clarksville.
What did tickets cost in 2026?
Admission is one price for everyone 3 and older; children 2 and under are free. Buying online saved $2 a day over the gate price. Parking is free.
| Ticket (2026 season) | Online | At the gate |
|---|---|---|
| Weekday general admission (Thursday, Friday and Fall Break Oct. 12-16) | $21.95 | $23.95 |
| Weekend general admission (Saturday and Sunday) | $27.95 | $29.95 |
| Season pass | $59.95 | $64.95 |
| Groups of 20-50 / 51 or more (per person) | $26.95 / $25.95 | - |
| Bonfire site (Saturday nights only) | $100 per site | - |
| Punch card for restricted rides | $12.95 for 3 punches, $19.95 for 6 | - |
Prices from the farm's pricing page, checked November 11, 2026. Hometown Hero Day (Oct. 3, 2026) was free for active and retired military, police, firefighters and EMTs with ID. Pumpkins are extra at 49 cents a pound, weighed at the Farm Market.
What is included with admission?
The pricing page lists the corn maze (a Dolly Parton design in 2026), hayride, Cornado swing, carousel, Lil Rascals zip line, jumping pillows, Hunter's obstacle course, Tree House Village, petting farm, Tiny Town playground, ball zone, Pipe Slide Mountain, Barnyard Wall Ball, corn box, nature trail, Aiden's Bubble Hut and the new mega slide as included, along with the weekend shows and Saturday fireworks.
| Costs extra | Attractions |
|---|---|
| Punch card | Pumpkin Train, Cow Train, Pumpkin Twister, Berry-Go-Round, Scrambler |
| Paid separately (prices not posted) | Mechanical bull, rock wall, apple blasters, bungee trampolines, paintball arcade, gem mining dig zone |
| By weight | Pumpkins, 49 cents a pound |
Weekend shows in 2026 included pig races (1:30 and 4 p.m.), the pumpkin cannon (1 and 3 p.m.), a candy cannon (2 and 3:30 p.m.) and hourly singing chicken, scarecrow band and dancing tractor shows. On Saturday nights the farm added fireworks, a light show on the Pumpkin Express and bonfire sites, and the corn maze stayed open after dark (the farm says to bring a flashlight).
2026 hours
- Saturday: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
- Sunday: noon to 6 p.m.
- Friday in October: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
- Tuesday to Thursday: 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. (school field-trip hours)
- Monday: closed, except during Fall Break
- Fall Break, Oct. 12-16: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily
Tips before you go from Murfreesboro
- Buy tickets online the day before; the 2026 tickets sold out, and online prices were $2 lower.
- Leave Murfreesboro before 9 a.m. on a Saturday to clear I-24 through Nashville before the 10 a.m. opening.
- Bring a card. Admissions and the Farm Market take cash, but the farm says all attractions and concessions are card only.
- Pack lunchboxes and water bottles if you like; outside coolers, catering and alcohol are not allowed.
- Leave the dog at home: the farm does not allow outside pets.
- Grounds are unpaved. The farm has handicap-accessible restrooms in its two restroom buildings.
- Rain does not bring a refund. If it rains while you are there, ask the ticket booth about a rain check; weather closures are posted on the farm's website and social media.
- Staying for fireworks means a drive home of more than an hour after dark, so plan on a late night with young children.
Field trips and groups
In 2026 the farm hosted school field trips October 27-30, 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., at $14.95 per student with each student taking home a pie pumpkin; one teacher per 20 students was free. Groups need at least 20 people and a reservation. Corporate, church, scout and family-reunion groups can book bonfire spots by phone at (615) 382-7593 or by email at info@honeysucklehillfarm.com.
How this guide was made
We have not visited Honeysuckle Hill Farm. Every detail about the farm comes from its own website, honeysucklehillfarm.com, read on November 11, 2026; the drive was measured with routing software. AI helped draft the page, and the Only in Murfreesboro local team checked each fact against the farm's pages. The farm's site disagrees with itself in a few places (which weekdays count as weekday tickets, and whether Nov. 1 opened), so confirm with the farm before you go.
Source: honeysucklehillfarm.com (pricing, dates and times, attractions, FAQs, field trips).